davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-02
OELRICH'S & GO.

Scrllns Green, gisp yOrf.
B. 8. Oouns. s. @risienbed. 3uso
& Sdmelser unp 8. g. WaeRamaros
SO. 2s5 9Ommereeifrase, assutsn fir
San 4ntcnic.
s.. Runse & Co., asentsn fur guerc.
8. &uKst, 9sent fur S4ulenturs.
Wcie &apbasl, asent fur 9oufton.
Clemens & 5aulf uno Grnt S4ertf
gaenten fir Reu.S raunfels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-02
I. HUTR g. S0HM.
bic aIte unb beipabrte
Gtfen> II. 6Dl5wdGren~,
6arbeu. uno ~n>Sa
sss. as urh ass RaFt-6irasf.

E0rpeu' unp >dpdncsuhS
$50. as nab ass 9aa,it-Strass,
San Ankonio- -------SegGs.
Saben erbaIten cine @ar.eaouns
D. 9anbretb & Sobn d IN e.
reien.
Crib . Grbien, Bobnen uno aorn, 6eIO aorn
pcibts unS eelbeS. GbenfalIS rbalten: Sine
garIabuno .. 9anbrctb G. Sobu cd)te Sanlen.
aartofeIn, ais nie Gxtra earIp @ermont,
earlb @ofs, 8eautb Of Sebron, @bite Gle.
plant unb ncue Sorten, @arFslb unb State
Of Brain.
Grparten cine GarlaSun9 Carly gmbsr unb
earIb Orange 3uderrobr.S amen, sepobnIide
unb @crnan @illct, gsbptiides Reis. unb
BeIentorn. e amen. au Sanb: SobuiOn, Mixeb
Stature, Sr9arb, YerreniaI Rbe, unS Raien.
@ras Samen. @eibsr idpebiidsr Safer.
agenten fir WiefIe8IueGraS& e ii.
b fIlge, finb bic befen, einfafffen, biligitcn,
hdrtfsn unb Ieidt sebenbfsn &sitpfiise; fon.
men nit 3tpsi sutsn Yferben ober MuIen bear.
beitet perben. Gbenfals vSousueIess Blue
Bell, vBsautb" unb veaurcI~, gan; fabI,
riding and walking Cultivators nit ODER obne
aorn. unb Baumipollcn. p1an;er.
aaenten fir bic berabn,ten Brinly Pluege,
plauet IL. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
oined, Saub . Samensrius, 9fise unb -@uI.
tipatoren. guf. 8. Bredt @urfmai9inen uub
Builder llteufIien, Sarriion Bros. 6 Co., tu
gsbrau6 fertis ssmiidte Garben, Gbas. @utbs
Sonia. Gxtrattoren, Bienen.8 auder, Weier &c.
@ir faufen birett bon 6abrifen unb bsrfaufen
% ben niebrisfen @arttprsifeu fur "cash".
i. Huth e. Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-02
I.15O.OOO

paFasisre baten nit len Gumpfern bes
Jsrro6euti9sn 2lrpc bic &sife atsr's
Iesr fiber uno gut SuradSsfest. Bes
asn Freiie uno reiterer Snfcruaticn
n,,nhe mon fh an
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16

Nearly all the river mines In the vi
entity OF Pittsburg. are working; 1000
miners have resumed work this week.
Capt. Nm. Turtle Told Turtle) the
noted detective, Is dead, at Chicago.
Tennessee house passes the senate res
olution to submit the prohibition
amendment to the people; 81 TOD.
A Cairo negro swallowed roll Of
greenbacks to destroy the evidences OF
his theft. An emetic was administered,
but no results as yet.
The houses at Strasburg are being
searched by German police for evi-
dences OF collision between the people
Of Alsace-Ioraine and the French
Patriotic League.
France will only take formal notice OF
the accidental crossing OF her frontier by
German patrol, pending diplomatic in
vestlgation.
The lower house Of the Hungarian
diet will pass the 100000 forms credit
for the organization Of the landsturm.
A large force Is employed in strength
eni"g the Notifications Of Cadiz.
Arkansas lie complaining of too much
water. Last Sundays rain fairly de-
luged the region OF the upper Red river,
and low lands there are all flooded.
Arkansas river is booming and Little
Rock tears repetition Of the floods Of
1881.
A very numerously signed petition for
the pardon of DIR. Thomas Ford, recent
ly convicted at New Orleans for shoot
Ing the destroyer of bis domestic peace,
reaches the Louisiana board of pardons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
Called Back.

Kate Claxton's company appeared
last night at the Grand op era-house In q
dramatised form Of Hugh Conway's.'
weird story, "Called Back" The play Ia
a very strong one, sensational in the full
meaning Of the word, and Astounding
with dramatic effects that add to its
force. AS the heroine pauline March,"
Miss Claxton presents good concep-
tion OF the character, and its semi-insan-
ity was well presented, but the imper-
sonation is neither a strong nor remark
able one. The "Gilbert Vaughn" OF
Mr.. James l.. Edwards was well played
and the polished villiany of "Paolo
Macarl" WAS artistically presented by
Chas. A. Stephenson. The London lodg-
ing h0usekeeper, "Mrs. Willis" as pre-
sented by Miss Marie Floyd, show such
characters as can be found In the low
houses frequented by such as "Dr.
Ceneir" and "Maoari." The other char
scters were fairly we'll played and the
piece ran smoothly, evidently pleasing
all by its sensationalism.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
j. s. Penn Insane.

The many friends of J. $. Penn, at one
time a merchant of this city, but now
publisher Of the Laredo Times, will re-
greet to hear that he was adjudged In
sane yesterday at his home in Laredo,
and will be shortly sent to the state asy-
lum at Austin. No cause is stated for his
malady, but he has just passed through
a heated and contested legislative cleo
ton, in which he believes that he was
euchred out OF seat fairly won, and 1t
is presumed that this is the cause OF his
arrangement. The LIGHT regrets to hear
the bad news, and with best wishes to
his family, trust that Mr.. Penn may soon
be restored to sanity. Mr.. Penn is a
brOther-in-law to Ex-Governor ireland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
On the Roll of Honor.

The San Antonio Academy has just
closed its winter term and the examine
ton shows a standing Of 80 per cent.
The following is the roll Of honor
named In each class In the order OF
merit:
Professor Seeley's class-Charlie
Ochse, Russell Norton, Carlos Caroth-
ers, Hugh Young, Charlie Cresson,
Frank Dowden, Leighton, Rookie, Will
lie Patterson.
Miss Noyes' class-Lawrenoe Arnold
John Mavericks, Charlie Shiver!ck, Frank
Robards, George Terrell. Willie Gray.
Robert Patterson, Alice Collins.
Carlos Carothers, Charles Cresson,
w. Ogden, Frank Otis, w. Patterson
and David Stanley are commended for
excellence in defamation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
An Old Flute.

Julius COIN, of Atlanta, Ga, has what
is perhaps the Oldest flute in the United
States. 1t is made of ebony, or some
other very hard black wood, and is
heavily mounted with silver. Ii con-
tains two long keys and seven short
ones. Toward the large end there is a
fiat surface about an inch square, into
which there are wrought In small silver
letters, the following words: Julius
Cohn, Dresden, 1885," The original
owner was the present owners great
great-great-grandfath who was a re-
nowned physician in his day. The in
strument is in an excellent state OF
preservation, and its pOssessOr values 1t
very highly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
He Is Dead.

Respecting the notice in yesterdays
LIGHT, enquiring for the whereabouts Of
J. J. James, of Brighton, England, who
left San Antonio Nov. 10th, on his way
homo, Mr.. c. T. Williams, general Sec
rotary Of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, informs the LIGHT that the
missing man died on board the Weina,
on Nov. 18th, while in transit from New
York to Liverpool.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
THE YELLED MoKANNA.
For the san Antonio LIGHT:

For the san Antonio LIGHT:
An ancienttruth. with modern significance
Respectfully dedicated TO Gen. Ny, TO
whom the author is Indebted for the scrap of
history told in these lines.
In India, once, in years away.
A great and ancient temple stood
How cd, tradition could not say,
But traced It's are rs near the Hood.
The grandest work OF human hands,
In art and skill, that Asia had;
The pride and boast OF Pagan lands,
From Gauges shore to far Dagdad.
II was the heathen's house OF prayer.
Alike his temple and his shrine,
And devotecs come pilgrims there
From Oma's sea to Gheba's line.
The vanquished Hated. once twas said,
In safety slept upon Its floor.
Where he, from Ebls near, had He'd
That fatal field of blood and gore.
For none would dare to desecrate
Its sacred walls with warlike tread,
Lest Moslem law and Brahma hate
should strike the rash invader dead.
II stood upon a central site,
In that great city, Blenheim Var.
With gloomy towers OF giddy height
That overlooked the country far.
There once some peaceful pilgrims came
From climes and lands beyond their own,
Who held novel creed and name.
AS Christians of the Cross we're known.
As time went on, they converts made,
As well rs houses, lands and gold;
For skilled In arts, as well as trade.
Their means increased. as did their fold.
Which caused the hate and curses loud.
or Pagans blind, from son to sire.
when ALA" cries one day a crowd,
Who rally forth with sword and fir6.
And on that band OF Christians, weak.
They rIlRh N deal bazf fhara
Nor heed the helpless mothers shrek,
And mock, with scorn, the Christians
prayer.
Some few escape. the death blow. then,
Who lily with cross. on white flag, high.
All women babes, and bleeding men,
For refuge, to that Temple nigh.
When soon their homes on fire are found,
Whose flames, with cries, pursue them
And ere the morn. that sacred ground,
On which the Temple stood, Is bare
Save ash, and bones, that mingled lie.
Which breathed with life and love last
morn.
With not soul the lost to sigh,
And not heart, that host TO mourn.
For none of that brave Pilgrim band,
Was left to tell the tale OF woe,
Which was To shock the Christians land,
When IL the painful truth should know.
Soon England. France and Europe. all,
Hear rumors of those bloody acts,
And on the heather ruler call,
Demanding of him, In full, the facts.
Who boldly the truth at once denied,
Said such a Temple they never had,
Nor Christians there had lived or died,
From Gauges shore, to great Bagdad,
The Christians dead, Mokanna knew
That not pagan there would sire,
And say his statements were untrue,
And SO he sought this sure device.
A. T. MoNRox,
GALVESTON, Texas, February l2th. 1857.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
Married

Mr.. Andrew Il. Stevens and Miss
Ruth |. Brown, daughter of Mrs. G.
Brown, were married this morning at
the brides residence on Madison street,
Rev. Father Barry, officiating. Imme.
diately after the ceremony the bridal
couple took their departure for Eagle
Pass, their future residence. Both par
ties to the ceremony have the best wish
es Of the LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16

h0TTlly mhJoo.
One Of the INCEST weddin gs that has
taken place for some time, was solemn
lied last night at the Travis Park Meth
odist church, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Letitia Porter and Felix Green
wood. There was q large attendance at
the church Of the friends Of both par
ties. After the ceremony, the wedding
party adjourned to the residence of the
BRIDES mother, where q reception and
elegant dejeneur took place; the health
Of the bride and bridegroom was pro-
posed, and q general good time was
spent. Space will not allow US to give
strangers to San Antonio were there.
Viz: Mrs. Schaeffer, OF San Marcos; Mrs.
and Miss Carraway, Of Sherman, aunt
and cousin of the bride; Miss Annie
King, Of Seguin, and Miss Green wood,
sister to the bridegroom.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
Harry Baum's Runaway.

Yesterday evening Harry Baum's red
wheeled buggy was standing on Alamo
street, when the horse took fright and
started on the rampage. 1t flew across
the Alamo plaza, down Houston street
and over the bridge, lodging everything
and resisting all attempts at capture.
When on West Houston street the horse
got "winded" and was easily captured.
The harness was then broken and the
buggy slightly damaged but the loss Ia
comparatively trifiing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
A Celebrated Old Lady.

The death OF Mrs. Annie Boone, Of
Eminenoe, Kentucky, is reported. The
deceased was ninety-elght years Of age,
niece by marriage OF the pioneer, Dan
lei Boone, and grandmother Of the poet
ess, Mrs. Peete. She was distantly relA-
ted to Mrs. DR.. Lowry and W. W.
Boone, Of this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
Late. but Welcome.

Mr.. Ben Moke, the genial partner Of
g. b. Frank, has waited long for his
Valentine. Ii was late, but 1t came this
morning Ia the form Of q remarkably
fine little girl weighing Is pounds. Mr..
and Mrs. Moke have been married seven
years, and as this is the fret time such
an event as this occurred in their fam
lily, 10y reigns supreme around" Mrs.
Moke and her daughter are doing well,
and Ben is being carefully tended by
the hoYa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
What John Ruskin Thinks,

81 should like" says John Ruskin In q
recent letter to friend, to see home
rule lin my sense of ruling-not yours)
every where. / should like to see Ire
land under king of Ireland; Scotland
under Douglas, tender and true; India
under Rajab; and England under her
queen, and by no manner IT means I'M
der Mr.. Gladstone or Mr.. Bright"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS
From all Parts of the Globe, Con-
densed and Boiled Down.

80. - No, 90, nroLon
60 - .,..o.,. .,. l..
oay VI pe"''e' '""p'"'"' !"
state Increased to $500.
Glad stone will resume his seat In par
lament next Monday.
Secretary Manninp,s resipnatioo ia
.ccon,ad ,o ,ake affect Anr,, 1897
~ q -.p.,.
u o. SENATE speh' yes'eroay Session
considering tne ha'ai Improvement ON
Inc propaganda VIII banquet Car
dinals GIBBONS ana .T"scbereau.
Bismark will speak In the lsndstsg on
the eve OF the elections.
Missouri legislature defeats the bill for
an efficient state militia-S0 TO At. The
anti-railroad pass Dill also failed.
Duffy, the Doodle aldermanic informer
Of New York, has been surrendered by
his bondsmen.
Emil Paul, of New York, after eating
80 quail in Al days, topped of with five
more at one sitting and quit.
Cant. A. w, Greely bss been pomi.
mated by Cleveland, chief officer of the
signal service.
II ia expected that a vote on the fish-
eries retaIiatorv messnre will, he
reached by the house committee today.
The Moore,s scbooJ hill, with .John.
son,s substitute. will be considered TO-
dav.
The trial of Dillon Redmond O,Rrien
and others. for agitating campaign, has
,r.. LIZ. ..
oct and Si1nor Denretis Is chs r1ed with
fha format;on of n ministry
The bundesrath hhs approved the
bill for an international treaty protect
Ing submarine cables.
The subcommittee on elections and
privileges has commenced the investi-
cation of the Washington county out
RACES.
The government has introduced bill
in the reichstag appropriating Il, 000,-
600 forms for equipment of the land
wehr and landsturm.
The democratic testimony seems very
direct as TO the stealing of the Lofts
precinct ballot box in Washington
county, Nov. 3, 1856.
No boycotts that affect matters be-
You'd district boundaries. says Powder
~, unless ordered by the general execu-
tive board.
Russell Goodwin, OF Memphis, for the
killing OF FORD Dalton under great pro-
vocation, Is adJudged not guilty OF MUIR
der.
A negro under arrest for theft, hung
himself In Sweetwater jail. He was
somewhat noted In North Texas as Geo.
HERON.
''Pop" Whitaker, one OF the old time
professionals in the show business, is
dead In GreenVllle, N. j., aged sixty
eight.
The situation at Massowah is IN
changed and prolonged war bet ween
the Italians and the Abyssinians 10 ex-
pected.
Baron Fitzgerald. in the bouse OF COM
mons. charged that since the sixteenth
century the whole course of British leg
islation had tended to depress Irish in
dustries.
The bad blood existing between
Henry Thurman and Ben Allen culmin.
ated In the shooting of Thurman. lust
across the river from Burlington. in the
Indian territory.
po,. Enur,oh. ~ v;..o,;. ID n
49, $1,000 81 IL a.,
hv ManotiaIS ~ ~ PanI =" The att no'
oyrrad nn H. ~ Do-th .hora
Pan;n VIE ''i'
Inc mouse alter deciding not TO con-
siueI tne question or the mary Logan
pension Dill went into committee OF the
wnole on diplomatic ana consular ap-
preparation OIL.
Count Sohmatlan has been appointed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
b. Smith 81 Son,

Who are strictly first-olass merchant
tailors, are now r. ceiving fine line OF
spring and summer suitings OF German,
English, Scotch and French goods. Our
prices are sway down." Satisfaction
and tit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else
where. Ii. SMITH q Son,
I2.9-tf No. a West Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
Presiding oficers of Election.

The county commissioners court this
morning completed the boundary lines
Of the 40 election precincts into which
The presiding officers were appointed -
fnIloDa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16

DIR. B. B. Pettitt, the well known ply
sician, arrived In the city from Austin
and will remain here for a few days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
Latest, Triple Extracss Ar.u

Baltimore Beauty. Boeuet de Saratoga, Fair.
mount Park. FLORIDA Orange blossom, Prin-
cess Ida. Sunny South, Fedora, Mabel bweet
Wild Flowers OF Mexico, white Heliotrope,
Queen OF the West. Clover Blossom. Cherokee
Rose. Knights Templar. vergfss Mein Nicht,
Boston Boquet, and nfty more odors, 70 b.
had only At Henry A. Blairs drug store, Mo.
3is Rsst Commerce street. Telephone No. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16

There are eight new precincts In the
city and eleven In the county by this ar
rangement. -..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16
MerrilY Mated

GALVESTON, Texas, February isth. Rs7.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-16

An sncienttruth. with modern significance.
Respectfully dedicated TO Gen. Ny. TO
whom the author IL indebted for the scrap of
history told in these lines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-22
A Perfect Success.

Charlie Rockwell, who has been a
great sufferer for several years, at
times lying at the point of death. is
in fair way to speedy recovery
Co full and complete health. He was
taken to st. Paul last week for ex-
animation, and it was decided by the
most eminent members of the medi-
cal profession in the city, that an OPP
Grafton for the removal of q tumor-
Gus growth i'm his throat was not
only feasible, but In every way de-
sirable. On Saturday morning in
the presence of dozen physicians,
DR.. Wheaton made a successful oper.
alton. Charlie submitted to the OPP
GRAFTON like the hero he is, witho ut
an@sthetics of any kind. and durin Q
tedious period of more than three
hours he never fiinched. The tuner
weighed over four onnces, measured
three inches in length. one and a
half in width and one in thickness.
Immediately upon its removal he
commenced breathing in a normal
manner, and took hearty nourish-
ment. He is still at st. Joseph s
Hospital. where the operation was
performed, and the latest advices are
that he is doing exceedingly well.
He will return home in about a
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-22
The Farmers Institute.

The farmers institute now in ses.
sion in this village is very notable
gathering of men prominent in the
various branches of husbandry, who
are here for the purpose of imparting
Information on live topics. They are
not theorists and book farmers,
whose opinions are only valuable to
themselves, but practical and success
full farmers, who have wen distinct.
ion by application of whatthey teach
to their everyday experiences on the
farm. These men are all worth lis
tening to, and it will be seen by the
list of subjects given herewith, that
there is something to interest every
farmer in this vicinity. 1t will be
impossible to listen to the lectures
and discussions without imbibing a
fund Of valuable knowledge, which,
carried into practice, will tell upon
the farm.
As full a report of the proceed
ings will be given next week as
space will admit of.
Those who have not been in attend
ance already, should lose no more of
the session than is absolutely neces-
aarv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-22
School Notes.

Mr.. Cross paid very pleasant visit to the
school on Tuesday.
School is out for vacation on Friday.
The most prominent feature ON the pro
gram for our next literary is a spelling
match. All Of those who are DESTROYS o.
showing how long 1t has been. since they
have studied that useful. as well as puzzline
branch, are cordially invited to attend;
Mr.. Hamilton left last night for Texas
where he will spend the holidays.
Button, button. who has the button?" was
being played in a very practical manner fol
short time. the other day. Also penny
penny, who has the penny?n has been rather
perplexing question among few of the
toys.
While the teacher was absent the other day
at moor, several of the students INDUCED in
some rather lively movements, which at
trected the attention of the teacher "across
the way" which resulted in exposing be.
fore the school, three Of the reprobates
Some others would do well to remember thai
"the confession OF faults half amends" and
humbly acknowledge that-etc.
Friday closes the first term Of school fol
this year. 1t has been q term of hard work
on the part of both teachers and scholars
The WORK has been thoroughly done, gooC
order maintained, and in fact, we may say
with truth, that 1t has been term of pro
gress for the school as q whole, taking al
things into consideration.
There seems TO be quite diversity ofopln
ion as to the real solutions propounded Il
the school. viz. What is the chalk here for?'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-22
Academy News.

The exercises on Saturday evening
we're: Dsbate-Question. Resolved,
That the Commercial field offers
greater inducements to young men
than the Professional! Affirmative,
Prof. J. NJ. Casey, N. Hessian; mega
tive, j. Rasmussen, y. g. Guimcsi..
Determinations; T.. Estey, J. Minde.
Select readings, Peter Gaspard, w. w.
Campbell, Henry Beckman. Essay.
G. ii. Glass,
In the debate. as might be expected
Prof Casey carried of the palm, but
Messrs. Rasmussen and Guimont
made fine points for the professions.
Twenty.four Of the students go
home to spend the holidays. All will
return. Quite a number Of new stu.
dents are expected after New Years.
Mr.. George Ell. Glass is project OF
order in place of Mr.. Fort. who takes
leave of absence for two weeks.
The bookkeeping department UNI
der the charge Of Prof. Casey is In
fiourishing condition. This is his
third year as professor at the acad-
envy. He is gentleman Of refined
manners, aud commands the respect
and confidence EFF the students.
Prot. G. Smith will be assistant
principal after New Years He has
been given this important charge af-
ter a three year service at the acad-
envy as professor. The principal
prides himself On the refinement and
general knowledge OF the teachers at
the academy. Awkwardness of man
ners and lack of external polish must
certainly be drawback to every bus.
mess and professional man.
There will be no vacation. School
keeps right on,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-22
Coal.

Consumers of coal should com
mence now to give the matter OF
their winters supply careful consid.
GRAFTON. We shall keep In stock a
supply of coal for our customers, of
all kinds, and our coal Is guaran
teed to be the best in market. We
purchase from the North western
Fuel Co., largest dealers in the west,
and with their facilities for doing
business, they certainly would not
pat an inferior article on the market.
This company has occupied the field
for years, and purchasing in i'm
Eense quantities. they can and dc
give their customers the benefit OF
every discount possible.
We guarantee to furnish our Gus.
TONERS with the best coal at the very
lowest prices, and On the strength of
such guarantee we respectfully soil.
cit your trade.
How Bros. q Co,